Hazard reporting app: see something, snap it, it's handled

Hazard reporting that works outside the org chart

Most hazard reporting systems live inside a company's safety software. They are invisible to the customers, tenants, residents and contractors who encounter most hazards first. A hazard that nobody can easily report is a hazard that stays in place.

CleanApp opens hazard reporting to the public while giving organizations the structured data they need: hazard type, severity, exact location, timestamp and photo evidence, all generated by AI from a single image.

How CleanApp reporting works

CleanApp removes every step that normally stops people from reporting. There are no forms, no account walls and no "which department do I email?" guesswork.

• Snap: open CleanApp and take one photo (or screenshot) of the problem. Location, time and device context are captured automatically.
• Analyze: CleanApp AI classifies the report as a physical hazard or digital bug, scores severity, detects the brand or property involved and writes a plain-language summary.
• Route: the report is matched to the brand, property owner, facility manager or city department responsible and delivered through their preferred channel.
• Resolve: organizations track incidents on a live map and dashboard, spot hotspots and close the loop. Reporters earn rewards for verified reports.

Types of hazards people report on CleanApp

CleanApp's AI recognizes and classifies a wide range of physical hazards, including:

• Trip and fall hazards: broken pavement, loose tiles, cables across walkways, missing handrails.
• Fire and electrical hazards: blocked fire exits, exposed wiring, damaged outlets, overloaded sockets.
• Structural hazards: cracked walls, loose signage, damaged balconies, unstable scaffolding.
• Environmental hazards: chemical spills, illegal dumping, overflowing waste, standing water, sharps.
• Road and public-space hazards: potholes, broken streetlights, damaged crossings, fallen trees.
• Equipment hazards: unguarded machinery, damaged playground equipment, faulty elevators.

Severity scoring and hazard hotspots

Every hazard report gets an AI-generated hazard probability and severity level, so safety teams can triage the critical few before the trivial many. Over time, CleanApp's live map reveals hazard hotspots — the stairwell, loading dock or intersection that keeps generating reports — so you can fix root causes instead of symptoms.

Built for safety teams, property owners and cities

Whether you run EHS for a manufacturer, manage a portfolio of buildings or operate a city's public works department, CleanApp gives you a public hazard reporting channel with zero reporter onboarding, plus dashboards, alerts and exports for your own workflow.

Frequently asked questions

How do I report a safety hazard with CleanApp?

Open CleanApp, take a photo of the hazard and submit. CleanApp captures your location automatically, scores the hazard's severity and sends the report to the organization responsible. No form and no account required.

Can employees use CleanApp for workplace hazard reporting?

Yes. CleanApp works as a workplace hazard reporting app for employees and contractors, and also captures hazards reported by customers and visitors who would never install an internal safety app.

Is hazard reporting on CleanApp anonymous?

Reporters do not need an account to submit a hazard report. Organizations receive the photo, location, AI analysis and timestamp, not the reporter's identity, unless the reporter chooses to share contact details.

What happens after I report a hazard?

CleanApp's AI classifies the hazard, scores its severity and routes it to the responsible party. Subscribed organizations see it instantly on their live map and dashboard. You can track reports in your CleanApp history.

Related

• Incident Reporting
• Report a Problem
• Workplace Safety
• For Property Managers